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3-7-1960 Spectator 1960-03-07 Editors of The pS ectator
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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1960-03-07" (1960). The Spectator. 667. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/667
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. THE S. U. SPECTATOR. VoL 27, No.18. Seattle,Washington, Monday,March 7, 1960. "*8&h *> QUINN URGES ANNOUNCE FINALISTS REORGANIZING Elect-ions Board Says Barlow, Doyle Winners in Primaries; Advocates New Constitution, Presidential Kearns and Smith Revampingof Student Body Contend for Ist Vice-Presidency Government Branches. SNOW SCOOP AWS OFFICES Due to the four inches of INTERNAL STRIFE "white stuff" that fell from the heavens on Thursday last Women Students' Presidency and the possibility of no Paradis AgreesonConstitutional Race Between Lawler classes on Friday,publishing Changes,Justifies Board And McGroarty of The Spectator was post- Decisions. poneduntil today. Election board co-ordinator FINALS SCHEDULED Richard Quinn last week recom- system VICTORS TELL mended that the whole Final Elections Planned for of the Associated Students of reorgani- Thursday; Voting in LA. PLATFORMS Seattle University be Building and 'Chief OF zed. "This includes the Constitu- tion, student body officers, the Presidential Finalists Make Five hundred and seventy-five Senate and the Judicial board," Political Statements to told TheSpectator. Seattle university students Clarify Policies Quinn pulled down voting machinelev- TheRealPurpose ers lastThursdayin the primary Quinn saidhe felt the purpose was to ballot for student body and PLANS OF ACTION of a student association womenstudents' offices. an student body, run efficient ElectionResults but a situation now exists where Barlow Declares Not on Party various branches are apparently Theelection results,announced other. by Richard Quinn, election Ticket; Doyle Stresses trying to fight each Michaelson, "This is a reflection on the THAT'S "SNOW" WAY to do it.C. J. Seattle board chairman, at 5 o'clock Strong Government the Constitution university freshman, is in the midst of digging out of the Thursday evening were as fol- by-laws and deluge. With the and not on ASSU president Sam whitestuff afterlastThursday's frozen lows: president, Greg Barlow primary vote tallied Brown," Quinn said. and Mike Doyle; first vice- and finalists preparing for the His recommendation was that president, Tom Kearns and last week of campaigning, the theUniversity president suspend Allen Smith; second vice-presi- two presidential candidates, all student government opera- Three Seniors Awarded dent, Ed Chow and John Mc- Greg Barlow and Mike Doyle, Guire; secretary, tions and appoint a committee Celine Patri- present their platforms and an of to supervise writing Fellowships celli and Mary Noel Keough; students Woodrow Wilson publicity director, Don Volta explanationof them. of a newconstitution that would NoParty be foolproof. and Bob Kaczor; treasurer, Lee Ticket University has fi- collegesin the United States and Eberhardt and Stan Stricherz. Greg Barlow, junior pre-med New Constitution SEATTLEnally broken through the Canada. Women students limited the student from Seattle, when ask- On the point of a new consti- ed for his ideas on the job Judicialboard Woodrow Wilson National Fel- One unusual feature of the presidentialrace to Brenda Mc- of tution, Quinn and Groarty Judy Other president stated, "First Iwould justiceKenParadis arein lowship barrier, not once but Fellowships is that students and Lawler. chief contenders remain the same: like to make it clear Iam not agreement. threetimes. may not apply directly for the and now and never running on 29 invali- vice-president,Pat Monahan was on The board Feb. It was announced today by award. Theymust be nominated Jan Kelly; secretary, Janet ticket!" dated a special election held a Sir Hugh Taylor, president of by afaculty member. Gwinn and Linda Duni; treas- In presenting his platform, for the purpose of approving andDean Emer- stated, amendment the Foundation urer, Mary Lou Kubick and Barlow "Before making or disapproving an itus of Princeton University's All three S.U. recipients were Constitution. Jeannette Fedora. to the Paradis graduate school, that three S.U. in the Honors Seminar. They told The Spectator that the is written in English majors will receive have listed their four choices present document $1500 family "bad style" has too many scholarships plus of schools for graduate work. and and full costs of a loopholes. allowances 21, Uni- year's graduate study at any Don, has chosen the Paradis pointed out that the versity of California, Yale, of the spe- university of the recipient's board's invalidation or the Uni- cial election was based on sev- choice in the United States Claremont College, and eral points. The complaints Canada. versityof Chicago. which were filed with the The students are seniors: Arlene, 20, lists University 7) (Continued on page DonaldDoub, Arlene Foort, and of California, University of JacquelinePaolucci. Washington, Stanford, and the LEADERS TO MEET The Woodrow Wilson Fellow- ship Program was establishedin University of Chicago. HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE 1945 to recruit promising stu- Jackie, 20, prefers the Univer- University MikeDoyle. GregBarlow. OPENS MARCH 18 dents for the college teaching sity of Washington, profession and to support them of British Columbia, University Final elections will be next University an intelligentdecision onhow to Father Sauvain to Address during their first year of gradu- of Chicago, and the Thursday. Voting machines will accomplish any task, a person High School Delegates ate study. ofMichigan. be located in the Chieftain and must first realize the restric- Banquet. This year's 1,259 winners The three plan to be college Liberal Arts building and will tions, the powers, and the ulti- At operating from 8 to 2 come from 8,800 applicants rep- literature teachers. They will be a.m. mate purpose of the position. be this week about the p.m. Again, the only absentee When these things are known, High school delegates from resenting 861 universities and notified be from the resi- Washington, Oregon and they will be attend- ballots will he is then in a positiontochoose British institution dents of Providence Hall. Columbia will attend the third DANCE to th c music of Ronny ing. the best means to accomplish high it, A general election rally has annual Seattle university Pierce Orchestra. "You name Wednesday this end." leadership conference we've got it." EM 2-7139 or EM MUSIC for your dance. Call Sere- been scheduled for a writtenstatementBarlow school naders. Don Keeney. EA 5-2433. at inPigott auditorium. In March 18, 19 and 20. 3-6600. 7 o'clock pointedout, "After having taken Co-Chairmen time to analyzeand observe stu- Co-chairmen are Leo Penne The Passing Week dent government at Seattle uni- and Trish O'Leary, freshmen versity, Ihave a number of con- from Seattle. THEM THAT WOULD TEACH structive points to offer . .. The three-day conference will nothing earth-shaking, because officially open with a banquet, By Fran Farrell also answer the question. sibility of the student to Ifeel that very fewradical ideas followed by a social, Friday (A Member of The Spec's Staff> With wounded egos, we study his notes and to ques- can be honestly promised." night. Four seminars will run jr OST commonly the au- murmur a hearty "aye" to tion them. Simplify ASSU «-» Whitehead, Saturday, ending witha banquet thoritie of them that Cicero's comment and re- Alfred North Barlow did say, however, Washing- J-V-L\/\ the the century philoso- "I and a cruise on Lake would teach hinders— solve never more to try twentieth wouldlike to see the ASSU sim- ton. Mass and breakfast will them that would learne." "authoritie of them that pher, said he had a horror of Sunday. acceptance polite plified... a cutting of a lot of close the convention Cicero, Montaigne's Essays. would teach." "passive of tape."He to introduce learning, without any inten- red wants Seminar Topics Have you ever sat in class Wait!The fault is not whol- new peopleinto activities,people The topics will be the instructor was ly with the instructor. In the tion of doing anything about seminar feeling it." that have neverhad an opportu- spiritual leadership, cultural pushing something downyour unending battle of thepracti- nity in leadershipalthough they leadership,social leadership,and throat? cal versus the ideal, he has "Authoritie" cannot deter have the interest and capabili- student government. Students What did you do about it? to cover a certain amount of us. Most instructors welcome ties for leadershippositions. are: Ken ten honest questioning (as op- leading the seminars Probably most of us would materialin weeks.It must Strong Government Paradis, Judy Lawler, Sue keep our mouths shut with be done. posed to irrelevant queries) Etchy, Jerry Hubbard, JimHar- the excuse that we would be An honor seminar is the and answer willingly. If the Mike Doyle,junior mechanical nish, Lois Dideon, Mary Kay glared at if we did speak. ideal. The seminar uses the instructor is irritated by the engineering student from Seat- and Mike Albrecht. right, we do open our Socratic method whereby the timeconsumed in class, try to tle, outlines his platform as fol- Prentice All government Rev. William J. Prasch, mouths (politely) and the students carry on discussion find the answeryourself. Cor- lows: strong The more, class, (Continued on page 7) moderator for the conference, teacher glares. What is and the instructor is only a ner the instructor after stated that the theme of the he takes a long glance at his "referee" or the one who talk it over with friends and conference will be followed watch, sighs deeply,mumbles guides the discussion. But a other faculty members, but, GENEVA: PLEASE COPY throughin the keynotespeeches a few words about the lack of seminar must be small to ob- above all, speak! Finding an Tennessee Ernie in disarm- and answer is not always import- at the Friday and Saturday time in the quarter system, tain the best results j ament: "If you put away your night banquets. The Rev. Louis and delivers a perfunctory there are 2,000 other stu- ant. The learning that ac- j squirrel gun, you can expect Sauvain, student chaplain, will answer adding that a little dents in this school. companies searching is im- your walnuts to be stolen." speak Saturday night. research on our part might So, it becomes the respon- portant. 2 THE S.U. SPECTATOR. MONDAY,MARCH 7, 1960. Kansas City Star Ownedby Employees The Kansas City Star, imi- r»K KANSAS CITY S*'*',VH.-k- Iwith The Star is severed by tated this week by The Spec- death or retirement.The Star is tator, was founded in 1880 by William Rockhill Nelson. At 39, the only big daily owned solely Nelson had already made a for- by membersof the staff. j tune in construction work in his Basically a Republican news- Inative Indiana and lost it in a paper, the Star does not accept cotton-growing investment in a liberal or conservative label Georgia. With a partner, Samuel and always reserves the right to Morss, he bought The Kansas cross party lines. City (Missouri) Star in 1880. The Star is interestedin Kan- In appearanceand content, to- sas City, inMissouri, the Prairie day's Star closely resembles the States, the Midwest, the United first paper, with solid blocks of States, and the world, in that type only faintly relieved by order.It has two staff reporters narrow headlines and a picture in Washington, one in New York, or two. Morss retired within a andonein Paris, but it has three year because his health failed. inIndependence,Mo., and five in Nelson was opinionated and Johnson County, Kansas. domineering.If he said Kansas Roy Roberts, Star president City needed something, every- and general manager, sums up body heardhim. He saidKansas the paper's policy, saying: "We City needed public parks, play- The Star,Page 1 take care of home base first." grounds, bridges and paved streets, more of everything to make the town attractive.It was hard for the city to escape his GIL'S HAMBURGERS voice. 1001 E. PINE After Nelson's death, in 1915, The Star's staff carried on its Gil's first in Seattle with 19c Hamburgers tradition for eleven years, until 24c Cheeseburgers the death of Mrs. Nelson, in JAY CHARLES, Providence Hospital lab technician, 1921, and her daughter in 1926. BEVERAGES - PIZZA - FISH & FRIES shows Milt Furness of the Spectator how donors' eyes are When The Star was put up sale, staff members formed Recipe theEye Bank. for And Now Featuring Colonel Sanders' stored for a company and bought the This is the only portion of the paper. All stockholders are em- RESPOND eye that will "take" when graf- ployees, who must sell their Kentucky Fried Chicken DONORS ted into another person's eye. November Transplant Operation Spurs Response to Eye Donation Need "That others may see" the Providence Hospital Eye Bank was organized a year and a half ago. Few donors were found who wouldwill their eyes to the hospital until last November. A middle-aged Seattle woman who had suffered a 90 per cent vis- ual handicap most of her life received a corneal transplant from the eyes of an 11-year-old boy who had been killed in a traffic accident. Donors Increase The publicity and the sub- sequent recoveryof the woman's sight brought an overwhelming number of requests for forms from peoplewho were moved to will their eyes. The hospital says over 30,000 requests have been received in the past few months; over 10,000 have been returned to the hospital. Seattle university last week "put its blessing" on the Eye Bank in a letter from the dean of men to the student health suggested that 'i " center. The letter \ $ '?*&'*"'- ''■%'■ ■ ''"■ife&js?*«i£' students should give the project tRF '^^'iiiiiiii'iiiiiilP^'"**' ■ffi%s considerable thought and con- sultation, but urged that stu- dents talk it over with their r \ \iHP rH^uHHP^' -„. IHilliliJlJJßPiii * I parents. H i. iH K «_^fc.'"*" w ■^&KSHHKBB^BBfIAVJBaHfiH^DHHHfIHI ApplicationForms ' * Application forms are avail- Mp"4idi r"***°~****~**"-~— ~~~ ja*^BßßßHßj[BJpjgHjjjHj| JBpP^^ able at the health center. The hospital requests that persons under the age of 18 have at least one parent as a witness on the bequest form. The form requires that at least two wit- nesses sign. r'MMiTlftlii —^JPHP A hospital spokesmanpointed out that even though the be- quest has beenmade, removalof the eyes after the death of the donor is usually up to the next As a college sophomore, you're nearing the mid-point. ence.That's why employersoftenprefermen whoservedas of kin and the operationis per- Halfway through college— halfway throughArmyROTC. commissioned officers. These men already have proven the family physician. capacity to shoulder executive responsibility. formed by Now you a major gold a their The hospitalhas no legalcon- face decision: Are the bars of _ Lieutenant additional years study trol on the disposition of the Second worth two of o „ . . T ... , iD/wno 2. Traditionalrewards.Ineveryorganization,greater respon- eyes, which must be removed m advanced Xl/10.' sibilitiesmeangreaterrewards.Thus thetraditionalrespon- within four hours after the That question is yours to answer now— betore you sibilitiesand prestige of an Army officer are matched by donor's death. register for your junior year. you explore facts, material advantages. For example, if you plan to marry To expedite prompt removal As the Of donated eyes, one of the doc- carefullyweighthe traditional responsibilitiesandrewards S^SKSSS^SSSESZZT*minimi tors on the eye bank committee of serving asan Armyofficer ... $355.68 per month— plussubstantial fringebenefits. is on call at all times to perform this service. Eyes can be safely L Need"" Check with the Professor ofMili- kept for only 48 hours before information? use. ciplesabsorbedduring advancedROTC training. And your Science and Tactics at your college or university, The part of the eye that is executivepotentialgrows as you gatherleadershipexperi- He'll be glad to discuss your decision with you. used is the cornea, the trans- parent front part of the eye *Last year,14,436sophomores answered "yes" to Ms question— and enteredadvanced ArmyROTC. that lies over the iris and pupil. THE S.U. SPECTATOR, MONDAY,MARCH 7, 1960. 3 Stay. FOREIGN STUDENT HERE Lent Is Here To FRIEND OF PRINCESS SHODA SocietyIn IS ENJOYING SEATTLE Judy Maire will have as Markle and Miss Marilyn Stubbs Hisako Toyakawa From Tokyo MISSweekend guests her two from the University of British Finds College Friendly, two younger sisters, Janet and Columbia. Weather Familiar Peggy from Milwaukie, Ore. They are the daughters of Dr. Mr. and Mrs. James Lyon of By Sue Hackett and Mrs. E. J. Maire. Olympia and their daughter Marty will be touring California A charming feminine junior Miss Sandy Anderson at quar- and Mexico over spring break. from Tokyo, Japan, is Hisako ter break will return to her Toyakawa. home in Portland and will not Miss Janet Borrevik of Se- Hisako went to Sacred Heart be back for spring quarter. She attle is busy planning her sum- Junior College where the prin- will prepare for her June wed- mer wedding to Mr. John W. ding cess of Japan attended school. to Mr. Don Willis. Meisenbach. Her engagement was announced Dec. 25, 1959. In fact, she used to play tennis Pat Martin, 1959 graduate of with the princess. What is Hi- Seattleuniversity from Victoria, Frank sako's impression of the former 8.C., visited in Seattle recently. Buono, John Curran Young so and Denny will be visit- Michiko Shoda? "She is ing Leningrad, Russia in July charming— both outwardly and Bernice Baumgartner, 1959 Seattle university graduate and during their European tour. inwardly." homecoming queen, is engaged Hisako reached Seattle Sept. to Dr. Kildare. Betty Ann Bernadicou and 8, 1959, after a two week'socean Ann Rutledge will be going voyage. The ship on which she Miss AbbiFordhad last week- home to California over quarter end, as guests, Miss Catherine came carried 257 students who break. were coming to the United States to study. Before Hisako left Japan, they had had the rainy season, "and when Igot Argentine to Seattle, it was just beginning students again," she said with a sigh. Hisako decided on Seattle university because it is in Seattle, and is a Catholic uni- versity. She is not a Catholic MIKE HARVEY CONTEMPLATES with sorrowful ex- herself, but she believes that re- pression some of the things he is giving up for Lent. Deci- ligious colleges have an aim, a By Gloria Edstrom riculum is definitely set for all to decisions, decisions. firm foundation on which has always been a lot students, and there are no elec- cions, education. build THEREof comment on the differ- tives. Is it difficult for a foreign ences between American and Those at the Colegio attend a corner of the Chieftain, and for the most part does not student, in this case from Japan, European educational systems. classes five hours a day, nine adjust INat lunchtime, you may see reflect their real feelings. to to Americaand Amer- Just how much difference was months of the year, similar to brows, ican college life? Hisako said brought to light in a recent in- our own educational system. students with furrowed Seattle universitystudents "No," because, "we are familiar They often terview with Mr. Clarence Abel- What is the attitude of the pained expressions. seem prepared for Lent. They with the English language and lo, language something like, "This is the a instructor at Se- student toward his education? quip are acutely aware of this sacri- foreigners in Tokyo. Also, here attleuniversity. It might being 21." be termed somewhat only timeIregret ficial season and plan for it in Seattle, everyone is very Mr. Abello, born in Argentina, as the idea of "the survival of The Lenten season is under- positively. Their approach may iriendly. There's a very warm wherehe spent much of his life, the fittest." He enters the way. Sacrifices have been made be "I'm going to Mass every atmosphere." attended the scholarly Colegio school fully aware that, with by students because they recog- day," or "I'm going to do more Miss Toyakawa, whose name Nacional de Buenos Aires. This such competition, only those — one a nizeLent for what it is a time spiritual reading." Whatever and presence reminds of high school would far exceed best fit physically and mentally for the re- peaceful Oriental setting with our American idea of "high will succeed. for willing sacrifice. they have planned cherry forty days, they blossoms and delicate school," and graduation from it The grading system ranges in There are positive attitudes mainder of the gardens, says that Seattle is might equivalent a grade contemplating for be considered scale of 1 to 10. A of and negative attitudes concern- have been much quieter than Tokyo. The to the possession of a B.A. de- 4 or more is passing, and with a ing Lent. Comments like "I'll some time. streets in Tokyo are narrow and gree from an American univer- grade of 7.1 or higher the stu- give up desserts to lose weight,' The most rewarding aspect is traffic is heavy and noisy. The sity. dent does not have to take final "I'll give up cokes because enjoys over-population contributes Before entering this school, exams. or to see a student who are 'I don't like themanyway'," are sacrificing to him, this largely to the noise. There the student attends six years of For the exceptional student, because over 9 million people in Tokyo, grade as Abello, possible only from a minority significant. school. When he enrolls was Mr. it is overheard personal sacrifice is alone. in high school, he must look to complete six years Their gloomy pre- of school of students. ' Students are jokesters. Some Just recently,Hisako changed forward to six years of stiff in as few as three years.Usually dictions about 'gaining 20 quips are competition students, students, smoking," of their about Lent her major from English litera- with fellow these while following pounds if they quit comical, they, better than ture to home economics because with only a slim chance of the regular program of studies remark, but may be only a joking anyone else, seem to realize its she wants to "become familiar reaching graduation. for one year, study with tutors meaning and carry out their in- with American home life." In the first year, students are outside the classroom and take thirty divisions of the next year's tentions willingly. divided into courses simul- Are You ... forty students each. This ini- taneously. Thus, they include MISS DAY SPEAKS tial number of 1,200 cannot be two years of studies into each of exceeded. With each yyar the three years. RUNNING FOR AP BUREAU CHIEF CONTROVERSIAL EDITOR amount decreases until, in the Mr. Abello acquired his high SPEAKS TUESDAY VISITS CAMPUS sixthyear, there can be only 120 school education this way in OFFICE? graduating students. It is very three years. Upon completionof Murlin Spencer, bureau chief Former Communist Advocates seldom that there are even this this training, he went on to at- Need Cards, of the Associated Press, will be "Militant Form of many graduates. tend the university, which is guest speaker in the Journalism Pacifism" Whereas we are able to select closely connected with the Co- Stickers? . .. Today lecture seriesthis week. the courses we take, their cur- legio. Mr. Spencer's talk will begin Dorothy Day, former socialist 500 for $3.50 at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow eve- ers andnow editorof the Catho- necks of criminals. ning in Pigott 453. and Communist converted to 1,000 for $7.00 Catholicism, pacifist and editor lic Worker, whichadvocates the Besides her position on the Since wire services playa ma- of the Catholic Worker, crusad- literal practice of the corporal Catholic Worker, Miss Day is a Star Publishing Co. jor role in the newspaper field, literalpractice of the works of mercy, she is a paci- strong supporter of the Houses ed for the war (Tom Weaver) Mr. Spencer will comment on corporal works of mercy last fist, completely opposed to of Hospitality. These houses their responsibilities, how they week when she spoke to 70 Se- of any form. feed and clothe those unable to WE 7-5495 operate, and what his job as attle university students and People make their living by help themselves. Through their bureau chief entails. faculty. war, statedthe crusading editor. "breadlines" pass over 250 hun- people daily. If No Answer, Call A question-and-answerperiod Miss Day, while attending the The people of today actually gry These houses University of Illinois was profit from the slaughter of are able to exist by means of After 7 P.M. follows each lecture. Guests are a gifts, received from people welcome to attend. member of the socialist party. others. How can we possiblylove all Later she was a member of the our brethren, she pleaded, when over thecountry. Communist party for ten years we jump at the chance to de- The controversial editor has before being converted to Ca- velop weapons to destroy him. been in and out of jail many tholicism. "We are all murderers," Miss times. She receivedan invitation DICK'S DRIVE-IN Since her conversion, she has Day feels, as long as we, as to speak at her parish on May INSTANT SERVICE Hamburgers 19c become a wellknown if not con- taxpayers, support the state Day. She explained to her pas- Cheeseburgers 24c troversial figure in the Catholic which executes criminals. We tor that she would accept the LOADS OF PARKING lay world. As one of the found- are putting the noosearound the offer if she was not in jail. i "Town's Best" Fries lie * Hand Dipped Malts 21c r~-^ CoW Drinks n2 oi.) ioc Greeting Cards,Gifts Jfcl^^^^ Sundaes 19c KAUFER £^ Open Daily and Infant1s Wear CO. t$ CATHOLIC GIFT ia#iicr*ki' ]219 MADISON HEADQUARTERS Denny and Olive Way Yf ILdUIN 9c Near Campus & Marycrest On Broadway Between 1904 FOURTH AYE. On East 45th at Ist N.E. (University Way) For Your Convenience, We Gift Wrap and Mail Gifts 4 THE S.U. SPECTATOR, MONDAY,MARCH7, 1960. rock had 597, the Rev. Weller IGP'S RETAIN LEAD had 594 and Smith SEASON ENDS S.U. Tournament Team Al had 588. IN BOWLING LOOP Grace Orchard had the high THIS EVENING women's game and series with 149 and 407. Intramural Bowling Heads Last Quarter Averages Portland Will Be Into Final Week. Opponent on S.U.s Father Weller movedintofirst place in the overall averagesfor Slate This Year. the quarter. Intramural bowling at Seattle Mark Hanses, 179; Sandy Sturrock, 177; the Rev. university heads into its final Logan, 177; Ray Sandegren, FINAL week this quarter. The IGP's 174; and Dino Favro, 174 lead SENIORS' GAME remained on top of the league themen's division. standings by taking three games Ogcrek, Piasecki and Cousins from the YoV o's. The Elbow Grace Orchard, 144; Barbara To Appear for Last Time benderswonfour from the Play- Larson, 129; Marty Lyons, 129; Judy Steinbock, 126; Dorthy Cagers. boys to move into second place. and AsChieftain The Holy Rollers split with the Suter, 124 are the leading wom- Sad Sac's to remain in third enbowlers. Ey Ray Boudreaux place. The 4 F'ers and Sad Sac's Here are some of the top hold fourth and fifth places re- teamsand theiropponents in the This weekendwillbring to an spectively. final series this week: IGP's end the '59-'6O Chieftain basket- The snow hampered the at- versus the 3 G's; the second ballseason. It wasn't perhapsas tendence of some of the teams place Elbow benders will meet which caused some forfeits, but the YoYos; the Holy as in past seasons,but Rollers successful not the spirits of the keglers. and the 4 Roses; 4 F'ers versus certainlynothing to be ashamed There were several high series the Sinkers and the Playboys of. games rolled. The IGP's rolled versus the Petite Fleurs. the highteamgamewith The Chiefs showed the fight- KEGLERS: Jim Brule, John These bowlers will represent 775. Hanses, jing spirit that has characterized Larkin, Mark Dino S.U. ina tourney whichdraws High Games Favro, Sandy Sturrock and Alemo to: past 'by coming frombe- colleges from the Northwest- TerryRoth bowled high game seasons Ray Sandegren (not pictured) Thursday states. Bowlitsin the high at 236. Al Smith also hind on severaloccasions to win will represent Seattle univer- ern bowled a high game with 231. "tough games.Many times, as is sity at the Annual Games 170's and ISO's comprise the Threekeglersregistered impres- so true of all sports, the Chiefs Meet to be at the U. of W. squad. sive series games. Sandy Stur- 3 Seattle U. Students* report that you TOO... ■received the wrong end of the Miles New TREES UNBEATEN will enjoy our new breaks, always managed Sets STUDENT LEADERS DATE PLATE but to Hamburger plat* smethered In spe- ScoringRecord Three Teams cial Spanishsauce, nr recover and do their best. Still Have French fries O3C Frosh scoring sensationEddie PLAY AT HALFTIME Chance for Title. Tonight, the Chieftains will "Names of researchers are retained Miles set a season Papoose rec- in our confidential file. encounter the final game of Old 'Broombair Squad OPEN 24 HRS. DAILY the season and for the seniors ordSaturday night to erase the The Trees remained the only 1001 OLIVE WAY Meet Between Halves undefeated team in the Intra- MA 2-2654 Don Ogorek, Tim Cousins, and previous mark held by Don Of Game Tonight. Ogorek. mural basketball tournament as Don Piasecki, the last game of of games played last week. 'their collegecareers. The Chiefs Miles brought his season total The Associated Students of A to 682 points and will have a The winner of the ROTC- Vfatii be host to Portland univer- Seattle University (ASSU) of- will chance to reach the 700 mark Xavier game will play Htuos /'ROUND THE } sity at Civic ficers and the Associated Stu- ,mmn,ii|,J Auditorium. tonight against Tacoma Ath- dents of Portland University Edis and the winner of that J% CLOCK letic in a Exciting Pilot Series preliminary to the (ASUP) officers will engage in game willin turn play the varsity game. This will be the Trees Portland and Seattle univer- a basketball titanic during half- for the title.Last Thursday the last game of the season. time of the Seattle University- past years put on Trees Edis, sities in have The Papooses have won two Portlandgame,tonight. beat Htuos 57-46. Borne thrilling contests. In pre- Charlie Karach was high-point of their last four encounters. Both teamshavebeenrunning meetings year, Seattle Sunday, Feb. 28, the Paps man with 18. Yesterday, the vious this through rigorous practice ses- university has won two and the dropped a 95-76 decision to Ta- sions to preparefor the finals of Blue Banjo defeated the Goink- coma Athletic. Last Tuesday, the ers 47-26; Xavier Cali- Pilots one. Portland holds a ten point season. trimmed the Frosh overcamea Plus, «ixth place position among deficit to tie Federal Old Line Sam Brown, ASSU president, fornia 49-37 and ROTC Northwest independentswith an but succumbed in overtime, made the following statement: clipped the Blue Banjo,41-34. 11-14 mark. 73-71. "The broomball squad is back to its old tricks. Portland will be Special Discount Virgin Diamonds - Precision-Cut The man to watch for in the Friday, the Papooses coasted victims of the Harlem Globe- to S. U. Students , . , Portland lineupis 6-5 junior for- past the Seattle Pacific College trotter tactics of this 'well- tor maximum brilliance ward Jim Altenhofen. He is the Jayvees,87-80. Miles toppedall rounded' squad. We have been for ENGAGEMENT RINGS Pilots' leading scorer and re- scorers with 31 points. Satur- training at the Blue Banjo and bounder with 16.2 points per day night, the Paps defeated know all are in for a surprise FRANK KIEFNER game \|||^§j| and 273 rebounds. Westside Ford, 96-79. when we hit the floor tonight." DIAMONDS -WATCHES - SILVERWARE 1:' Conveniently locatedin - Our Own Have areal cigarette-have a CAMEL ->«-—- i— gS* Out of the High Rcn^District 512 Broadway. N. EA 4-4410 ServingS. U. More Than 10 Years Seattle's Famous Continental MAISON BLANC dflfat Special Banquet— Prices Complete Dinners— $3.75 Daily Specials 95c CONTINENTAL CUISINE "c^4rathskeller y" Unique German Rathskeller The best tobacco makes the best smoke! |"""T,,®* < i ll 310 Morion MA 3-3500 L-^mJ£L°, M||immflii;in miliftI THE S.U.SPECTATOR,MONDAY.MARCH 7. 1960. 5 S.U. TAKES 3RD Chiefs Win 3 of Last 4 Games HIKERS EVENT By Gene Esquivel a benefit affair.Proceeds will Chiefs "sweet" revenge. U. of W. Wins by — IS SUCCESSFUL t rank Burgess was the big- 'be donated to the furnishing Chiefs Hold Lead Narrow Margin High Bengals Xgest in the of the new Bellarmine The closest the came Over S.U. obstruction school gymnasium. was 10-10, in the opening min- Hiyu Initiates Receive Indian Chief's path to winning its "Fabulous" Frank caught utes, then the Chieftains con- Appelations; Incoming By Jerry Evans last five basketballgames. fire in the first half with 22 tinued to roll to a 37-27 half- Officers Named. Burgess totaled 75 points lead. Bright skies and a windy day points and finished with 42. time for bothnights and 139 points Last Sunday's annual Hiyu encouraged attendance at the Freshman sensation John Meryl Goodwin was the only against Seattle university in Rickmanhelped the Zags with Idaho State player who re- Coulee hike was chalked up as first Northwest Inter- annual its four games. He climaxed 18 points. mainedcool and poised through- another successful anniversary collegiate Yachting Champion- junior year a Insteadof headingfor his with 42 lost players on out the game. He effective event. the ships the Penguin Class held S. U. three was hills, the hikers and cargo of point output in his first game personalfouls— Ogorek, Cous- with deadly outside shooting. were on Lake Washington Feb. 20, of the year to bring his sea- ferried to Vashon Island. ins and Shaules. Mills 37 son'stotal to 571. Scores The "hardy" initiates quieted 21. Perhaps it was poetic justice Saturdaynight, Mills led tussled with The Chiefs posted impres- Last their fears with rousing songs Sixteen boats when the Chiefs humbled the a rally that netted a 91-87 chilly winds up to 35 miles per sive wins overMontana State, come- until the point of no return was Bengals by the same margin f conquest Stu "Pick Axe" Ander- and temperatures in the Idaho State andGonzaga,then rom-behind over reached. hour (36 points) that they were pre- Montana State College at Boze- son took the fledglings in 40's. the roof fell in and lost to hand low the viously beaten. man. The Chiefs were down 14 and the ordeal of initiation was Zags,92-66. The champions, the Univer- Fancy shooting, hard check- points at one time and 11points begun. sity of British Columbia, were Chief AttackClicks ing and rough backboard play at the intermission. The membership ritual wa favorites even before the boats Last Friday, the Chiefs added spice to the foul-ridden Mills' 37 point production was completed after dinner whenPa headed for the starting line. seemedto be doing everything fray. Forty-four personal and his best effort this year. Most McNulty,outgoing president,be The University of Washington right. They looked good on two technical violations were of his points came from under- stowed an appropriate Indian and Seattle university were the fast break and shot well recorded in the game. attempts. name on each of the newhikers the- basket The secret ritual included a spa awarded secondand third places from theoutside. Win Streak Ends Andy Matson had 25 for the .respectively. Puget uni- The ghetti dinner with salad ant Sound Zags couldn't hold back Idaho State's fond dream of Bobcats and Larry Chanay, the garlic bread, prepared by Tom versity placed fourth. the attack as the Chiefs led ending its regular season on a team's star, 22. Morris, incomingpresident. by wide margins throughout sweet note came to an abrupt U. of Barely Wins W. thegame. end when Vince race, be- Cazzetta's new The first a battle Gonzaga defense had the Bengalsreeling. uni- didn't score until tween U. of W. and Seattle three minutes into the game. The NCAA^bound Bengals had versity, passed without incident. Burgess was stymied during the longest win streak— 17 in a The U. of W. won by a narrow the first half, but came back row— of major college basket- though margin on points even a strongin the second periodto ball teams in the nation this Have you boat, Seattle university skip- score 33 points. year. They will play the Big pered by Jim Bear and crewed Four of the Chieftains Five Champions, California, in by Ann Hemplemann, crossed scored in double figures. Don the quarter-finals in San Fran- finish line first. enough money the Ogorek led the Chiefs with 28 cisco next week. Less than ten minutes after points; Dave Mills had 20, The Chief's scoring was a split - the start a U. of W. boat Don Piasecki had 16 and Tom team effort all the way. All §^aM\ "' tohdp y° uon to higher a partner and snapped the mast. Shaules had16. starters hit in double figures. Racing was halted for tempo- S.U.s biggest lead was 24 Dave Mills had 22 points, Don rary repairs. Shortly, the crews points, 94-70, late in the last Ogorek19, Tom Shaules 18, and " " " to tideyou over while and their crafts finished the stanza. Don Picasecki and Tim Cousins **f«/~>J|Pf%L race at Portage Bay at the re- Alert ZagDefense 14 apiece. Each man had his f j£*%^ ■-*% deciding which job-offer quest of theUnitedStates Coast Saturday night in Tacoma, moments of glory.Mills' consist- Ij promises the best career? Guard. The University ofBritish the Zags caught the Chiefs ent rebounding, Ogorek's fancy / " Columbia capsized guard assists, s surPr*sln h°w a littlebe- craft but off and raced to win by passing and Piasecki fe^Hvli^ jf B .emerged wtih little difficulty. 26 points. and Cousins' outside shooting comes so much whenyou save W jr In the final on Sunday, The game was playedat the and Tommy Shaules' bother- "* regularly with Peoples, where race "^^^"^S^tS v<*>y a U. e£ W. boat fouled out as it Universityof Puget Sound as some antics all added to the %sj&!sfr^'~r. o your savingsearn full 3%bank "" ' *S^ crashed intoanother craft at the ii i^\^My— interest compounded semi- starting line; but to even up the JOaJjiil^ annually, December 31 and score, a University of British Varsity Baseball Schedule Columbia craft lost a team when Spring practice started for Seattle university's varsity base- it cut a corner too close and ball team this week. The Chieftains will begin their 25-game slammed into a buoy. schedule April 6. The season will end with the Seattle college tournament which the Chiefs won last year. Last year's team PEOPLES finished 22-4 on the season. FIRST HILL OFFICE ]\JAIlONAL Gives Nod 1122 Madison Street A -» t w it HK7SHPI UPI April 6 Western Wash. (2) Here ~v~"^ MjjjMA^UijdjM 11 U. of Wash There To Ogorek As 12 U. of Wash Here 16 Portland State (2) Here OF WASHINGTON mcm " ■« c.,. c. (2> . 19 Seattle Pacific There All"American 23 U. of Portland (2) There 25 Portland State (2) There 27 Seattle Pacific (2) Here Don 'Ox' Ogorek was named 30 Gonzaga (2) There selec- May 3 U. B. C. (2> Here as an honorable mention 7 Gonzaga I2> Here tion to the United Press Inter- 9 U. of Wash Here national all-America basketball 10 Western Wash. i2> There 14 U. of Portland (2) Here LENT team Wednesday. 19. 20.21 Seattle College Baseball Tournament Note: All sinull' games are 9 innings as are games in the Seattle College Baseball . Oscar Robertson of Cincin- Tournament. nati, highest scorer in college- basketball history received a IS first team billing for the third TOWN GIRLS n"l 'consecutive year. The TownGirls willmeet 6:30 XKB^HSISL Other members of the first o'clock tomorrow night in the J ..< ML team were: Jerry West, West Chieftain lounge. PIZZA Virginia; Jerry Lucas, Ohio St., jaffl£S&&^P&eßk. Darral Imhoff, California; and Tom Smith, St. Bonaventure. In the course of the Chief's THE BROTHERS OF TIME season, they encountered six HOLY Stttfß^lr players that were honored on CROSS ldrffYfffi4 At this poll. Chet Walker of Brad- Need More .. Many More \fflt Mjm^u^mwf'wr ley topped the list of theChief's Teaching Brothers >y $j| ;W^ opponents having been named ' to the second team. High School and tuL «.■"-* w^ Other honorable mentions University Levels were: Frank Burgess, Gonzaga; Larry State; For information contact: Chancy, Montana "~» Joe King, Idaho; Tom Mechery, Director of Vocations A MEATLESS TREAT St. Mary's;Leroy Wright, COP. BROTHER GILBERT BURKE, C.S.C. , \l^ ....Whefl YOU S First in Seattle ... the Amazing PERMAC Dry CleaningMachine MASTER CLEANERS KNITS and FORMALS a SPECIALTY Discounts to Seattle U Students and Faculty 1209 MADISON MAin 4-6636 Filters as no single filter can for mild, full flavor! mtmmmm. - 111'1 ■ liPB?"' "''"^! "' M -; . iiii§ii& f i ■s&ss&s■;■.?.■:- .>..v^vj^-! v wi^igiSija^s^is>?a^BBi:igt'»>i;::- "■vw**r#-niiS./ LUIGI'S PIZZA Here's how the Dual Filter does it: 1\ 2\ | | 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAI defi- nitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth... SPECIALIST IN ITALIAN FOOD 2. withan efficient pure whiteouter filter.Together they bring you the real thing inmildness and fine tobacco taste! I orders to go I I NEW m . | 718 PIKE STREET MA 4-6313 | I I MONDAY, 7, 8 THE S.U.SPECTATOR, MARCH 1960. AWS CAREER SERIES 'STUDENT PRINCE' EXAM SCHEDULE Tryouts for the musical pro* Last Discussion To Feature duction, "The Student Prince," WINTER QUARTER FINALS Medical Fields will be held at 7:30 o'clock to- Says MARCH 14-17 night in Pigott auditorium. Here... The Associated Women Stu- Numerous parts are available " for win- dents (AWS) has scheduled its for male singers and there are Final examinations March non-singing parts for both boys from March final career series talk ter quarter will be 10 at 7:30 p. m. in the Student andgirls. 14 through March 17, according Union lounge, according to co- to the Registrar. The examina- chairmen Dawn Macauley and JOINT ENGINEERING MEET Juan Riley tion schedule is as follows : Ann O'Sullivan. A joint meeting of the The discussion topic is the Chemical and Civil Engineering Two-Hour Courses field of medicine, featuring Monday clubs will be this Monday noon All courses meeting Seattle university graduates. in Room 101 of the Engineering and Friday will have tests in Theywill speak aboutcareers in building. bacteriology, anesthesiology, the regular class periodMonday, Mr. Walter Saxton, a consult- Thurs- nursing and medical technology. March 14. Tuesday and No admittance fee wi)l be ing engineer,willspeak on polu- day two-hour classes will have charged. tion control. finals in the regular class period Tuesday,March 15. Three-Credit Courses All three-credit courses, ex- cept those meeting Monday - Thursday and Tuesday-Thurs- day will foe examined in the regular class time, Monday, CvV (Authorof "IWas a Teen-age Dwarf","The Many March 14. Loves of Dobie Gillis",etc.) Classes meeting Monday- Thursday and Tuesday-Thurs- day will be examined Tuesday, March 15. EAT, DRINK AND BE MARRIED Five-Hour Classes Four and five credit classes a recent tour of seventy millionAmericancolleges, 1was finals follows: On willhave as even- by outstanding facts: first, the great of hour classes will have 110-min- Btruck two number ute examinations starting at the students who smoke Marlboro,and second, the great number regular class time (ten minutes of students who aremarried. after the hour) Wednesday, The first phenomenon— the vast multitude of Marlboro March 16. Odd-hour classes will smokers— comes as no surprise for, as everyone knows, the be tested on Thursday, March collegestudent isanenormouslyintelligent organism,and what 17, as follows: 9 a.m. classes at intelligent to smoke After all, a.m.; classes at could be more than Marlboro? 8:10 11 a.m. Marlboro 10:10 a.m.; and 1 p.m. classes pleasureis what you smoke forand pleasureis what at 12:10 p.m. delivers— pleasure in every puff of that good golden tobacco.— For one-credit courses, la- If you think flavor went out when filters came in try a boratory-only courses and all Marlboro.Light up and see for yourself...Or,if you like,don't other classes not includedabove, light up. Just aMarlboro, unlighted,and puff a coupleof COED the combination "ath- take "MYSTERIOUS" exhibits obtain examination time from times. Get that wonderfulflavor?Youbetyou do! Even with- "feminine" approach,wearingher Keds and draw- Registrar's letic" and the instructor. The out lighting you can taste Marlboro's excellent filter blend. ing slowlyon aking-sized cigarette. office said such examinations Also you canmake yourpackage last practically forever. nature, known prefer are usually scheduled for the Men, by their very have been to either No,Isay,it was not the greatnumberof Marlborosmokers sedate, seductive type. last class periodprior to March the athletic, robust type of girlor the — thatastoundedme, it wasthe greatnumberofmarried students. — uncannily not missing a 14. Seattle university coeds triek Youmayfindthis hardtobelievebutlatest statisticsshow that approach their masculine attempt to make a universal to coun- at somecoeducationalcolleges theproportionofmarried under- lounges the Chieftain wearing terparts. The average coed in SONGFEST READY graduates runs as high as thirty percent! And, what is even approach) while the time drawing Keds (the athletic at same startling, marriages been king-sized cigarettes. more fully one-quarterof these have seductively on Eight Singing Groups Sign to poll of the men at Seattle university shows blessedwith issue! An extensive for Sweepstake figure giveyou pause! Not that we don't males do not prefer females who smoke. Compete Here now is a to that do!Babies arepink and fetching Imust comment upon the vague and chari- And Division Prizes. alllove babies. Of course we At this point given expressions, and we reasons usually given for their prejudices. General state- rascals, to winsomenoisesand droll table nothing than to rain kisses on their soft little ments about the females' loss of dignity and individuality are Eight groups have signed up all like better surface incidentals. They areunderridden by a deeper and for the annual Songfest sched- skulls. But just the same, to the youngcampus couple whoare only 11, p.m. strongerobjection whichmost naive femalesdo not suspect. uled for March at 8:15 parents for the first time the baby is likely to be a source of in Pigott The basic question is not whether coed smokers lose their auditorium. considerable worry. Therefore, let me devote today's column Trophies will be awarded in dignity (this is assumed) but whether they lose their appealfor to a few helpfulhints on the careof babies. the glee club division for the bisexual osculation! — hilt with best men's, women's and mixed The cigarette smoker even one armed to the sweepstakes tro- — cannot groups, with a chlorophyllgum and pocket-sized bottles of mouthwash phy to be awarded to the best hope to compete with the clean, fresh appeal of the non-addict group in all the divisions. day. in this whoneed brush, chew, or slosh onlyonce a Viewed XavierHall,last year's sweep- light, 'female cigarette-smoking is a limping offense and stakes winner, will be defending achieves its true worth onlyas a fine defensive tactic. its title against: Alpha Phi to the problem of female dig- Omega, Spurs, Sodality, and If smoking is not the answer fourth, approach must surely be the answer. Marycrest's second, third, nity, then the athletic fifth and sixth floors. The effectiveness of this approach was first realized by MariaMcSmurrd, exchange student in Moscow, who was awed SENIORS MEET by the popularityof the athletic Russian coeds. She soon cast TO away her cigarettes and put on a pair of Keds. The Senior class will meet March 9, following Mass, in the TheKeds' "newlook"caught on withher fellowcoeds when accepted conference room of the Student Maria returned to her native land and the"look" was Union 'building. population. by the sports-minded male Members will discuss gradu- -''dtzJdfati&qlernmpeel. It wasn't until the coeds began to turn out for basketball ation and a proposed Gradu- of all, we will take up the matterof diet.In the past, that the frat brothers worried and decided to take drastic ate club-Senior class joint meet- First raised largely on table scraps.This, however, was One night the men of the school gathered outside the ing. babies were action. Smoot-Hawley Act, and today babies are fed girls' dorm and carriedout the first "Ked raid" in history. outlawed by the consisting of dextrose, maltose, distilled succeeded incrushing the Ked trend on their own ACTIVITIES BOARD MEET a scientific formula The men water, evaporatedmilk and a twist of lemon peel. campus but the idea had surged to collegesacross the country. The spring quarter Activities meet of After eating,the baby to grow sleepy.A lullabyis very be Seattle university. The board will in room 210 tends The trend'ssuccess can seen at buildingat help asleep. In case you don'tknow anylulla- overwhelming proportions. The Chieftain now the LiberalArts 7:30 useful to it fall fad has reached o'clock next Wednesday eve- bies,makeone up. Thisis not at all difficult. Ina lullabythe like a locker room than a cafeteria. looks more ning. words areunimportant since thebaby doesn'tunderstand them type of apparel contributes toward the coed's Whether this All club presidents must at- anyhow.Theimportant thing is the sound. All you have to do can be disputed. But unfortunately spring quarter goalof masculine attraction tend since the ie string together a bunch of nonsense syllables, taking approachhas gained as much popularity calendar will be re-opened.New care the use of the athletic that they make anagreeablesound. For example: the cigarette approach. proposals will be discussed. as seductive Go to sleep,my little infant, Goo-goomoo-moopoo-poo binfant. Havingfedand serenaded the baby,arrangeitin the position for slumber. A baby sleeps best on its stomach so place it that way inits crib. Then to make sure it willnot turn itself over during thenight lay a soft butfairlyheavyobject onitsback— anotherbaby, for instance. © Maom»i uhuim»n * * * — — And when baby is fast asleep the littleangel! —why don't you relax andgiveyourselfa treat? With—Marlboro or if you tike mildness but you don't like filters with Philip Morris madeinlongsizeandregular by the sponsorsofthiscolumn.